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A Ilidy presented him with a Curâ€" lin@ Club pin, with which he proudly dlecoarted his fur cap. Upon the sugâ€" cetion that this might be later preâ€" sented to his wife we were disilluâ€" sioned. Gifts that glitter are given to the baby boy in the family, who cvidently rates higher than the lady of the Eskimo tribe. C U K L S G The Qurling Clubs are making the moast cf the few remaining weeks, ior days) when the ice is holding. Mixed bonspiels will come to an end this Saturday night, when'the final is planned. ~â€"Among the exhibits were. artitles vajjey and one of her sons is Rev woven by Mrs. R. E. Dye, Mrs. Cumâ€" ‘p j MeManus of St. Alphonsus 'nnugs,. Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Church, Schumacher. L Sharp, Mrs. Helen Wright, Mrs. se . A. Balfcur, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. E. the Happy Gang Club met last Myers, Mrs. S. Rock, Mrs. I Richardâ€" wednesday at the home of Mrs. C son, Mrs. Scobell, Mrs. Stuckey, MYS. Dome Extension. Savitarvi and Mrs. Oneiu. Bridge passed a happvy levening. Last Friday in the new High Sehool a splendid display Of the work of the adult classes under the Community Prcgramme Scheme, was in exhibition. Particularly interesting and noticeâ€" able was the work of the class in weaving which is under the direction of Myrs. Eileen Murphy. Included in the display were a plaid shirt a lady‘s suit and a beautiful He was taken also to the Curliing Rink by Farnk and saw some games, He was allowed to throw some rocks which apparently gave him pleasure and when he started to sweep, his energy was wonderful to see. Winners (silver spoons for prizes) were: Mr. anl Mrs. J. Novakuske with R. Richards and Mrs. R. Adamson. Oscar Henderson with Mrs. Ewing, E. B. McVey and Miss G. Higgins. Mr. Johnscn with Mrs A. McPhate, R. Quesnel and Mrs. R. Mansfield. In the Viceâ€"Skips Competition last wesk of the Men‘s Club the rink of D.â€"W. Taylor won from that of Mauâ€" rice Londry. These classes will be held in the @[ternoons from 2 to 5 p.m. and evenâ€" ings from 7 to 10. This will be the last of these weaving classes as the looms will then be sent back. On Saturday last a mixed spiel was held in the local rink between the men‘s and ladies‘ clubs. Winning skip, D. W. Taylor, Viceâ€" skip R. Mawhinney, second H. Hawâ€" ken, lead J. Novakuske. Do ~â€"A new class in weaving under Mrs. Murphy started on Monday. Sixteen have registered and there are vacanâ€" cles for new pupils. morning service. Joe divested himself of his outer garment which he left in the porch, and was as devout a worshipper as any: following the service properly. At Fcort Harrison there is an Angâ€" lican miss‘on so Joe was familiar with the form of service if not the words. He was taken also to the Curling Rink by Farnk and saw some games, He was allowed to throw some rocks Joso suffered from an old gunshot wound in his right arm and had medâ€" ical attention in the white man‘s hosâ€" pital, He enjoyed the attention he zot and the strange food which was riven him and tried to learn some En:lish words. He has not got very far beyond saying OK., but his smile is scmething to see â€" ho is never without it. Frank, the orderly at the hospital, has taken upon himself the pleasure of showing Joe the town. Dressed in his native coat of baby seal, with high white skin boots, (mukluks)» and fur cap, Joe has seen the stores, thg any: following the At Fort Harrison lican miss‘on so Joe the form of service PC A picturesque figure has been seen on our streets this week. It is Joe the Eskimo man who came out from Pot Harrison five or six weoks ago by plane when Miss Andrew was flown hore to hospital. "Joe the Eskimo" Cut Picturesque Figure As He Tours South End schumacher Lions vs Timmins L p.in. Possible juvenile payâ€"of YVimmins Midget League P‘o % §% sil al '. M idg € *A (\ A wI N 1 £ Wednesday : Sunday 8.30 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. Saturday 8 p.my suyurys â€" aGqGn d Friday 8. p.im. Monday 8 p.m. Weekend Skating Tuesday sSkating All Day Public skating News From Marko Frusken for "having wine" paid $10. and costs and three drunks paid the usual. G. Gamble, defective lights $1â€" and costs, A. Rese, no name on truck, $1. and costs, A. Perron, faulty parkâ€" ing, $1. and costs, F. Pachal, no rearâ€" view mirrtor, $1. and costs, T. Beadman nonâ€"support, 30 days hard labour, J. 43 y ue Nesc coat, Ozfy piece of which had been woven on a loom in the Poreupine Camp. Mis. Murphy says shoe has enjoyed working in Scuth Porcupine as she has mever had a nicer place to work in, than our high school. Baby‘s blankets, scarfs, kerchiefs, placeâ€"mats, shoppingâ€"bags, and a suit length of tweed were all admired. CO. Hoason. failing to stop, $i. and costs, E. Nikkola, improper lamps, $5. und ecsts, also A. Addison similar fine for similar offence, G. Mustato and N. Barrette, failing to stop, each paid $1. and cvosts, C. Lamothe, no license on trailer, $5. and costs, 6. Labreche, mo ownership card, $10. and costs. Leclerc had left the bags on a snowâ€" bank on the highway opposite his house on March 1lst. Next morning they were gone. Tracks of tires in the snow were traced by provincial Constables to the camp of Martineau. Two bags were in a truck, and two had hbeen taken off. Martineiu‘‘s defence was that he thought the oats belonged to Feldâ€" man‘s camp and was going to take Rune Martineau on a charge Cf theft was dismissed. . Martineau who was defended by Gregory Evans, was charged by A. Leclere with stealing four bags of oats. Martineiuu‘‘s defence was that he thought the oats belonged to Feldâ€" man‘s camp and was going to take them in. § Witnoss A. Carrineau testified that after bringing the bags in Martineau had tcld him not to touch them. This was proof enough to the bench that there was enough reasonable Jjoubt to dismiss the case. Baby‘s blankets, scarfs, kerchiefs, placeâ€"mats, shoppingâ€"bags, and a suit length of tweed were all admired. An xhibition of ceramics under Mrs. Griffin and Mrs,. Gallagher were also on idsplay along with sewing, smocking and art. These latter will have a separate exhibiticn later on. Mrs. Alfred Montpetit of Matacheâ€" wan was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Rapsly over the weekend leaving on Tuesday for home. Mrs. Montpetit lived in south Poreupine in the early days from 1911 to 1917 and recalled that she was one of the first collectors to form the fund which buillt St. Joâ€" achims‘ R.C. Church. Friends of Mrs. Thomas Farrell of Bloor Ave. regret to learn that she is suffering from a fractured arm after falling on the itce on Bruce Ave. two weeks ago and wish her speedy reâ€" covery. Mrs. Nitchke is in Poreupine Genâ€" eral Hospital, Her friends wish het quick recovery. Ns 89 t t B B 2 32 _A _3 A 4 h _A 0 e in i in sOuUTH PORLRCUPINE Mrs. Alfred Montpetit of Matacheâ€" wan was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Rapsly over the weekend leaving on Tuesday for home. Mrs. Montpetit lived in south Poreupine in the early days from 1911 to 1917 and recalled that she was one of the first collectors to form the fund which built St. Joâ€" achims‘ R.C. Church. The Annual Banquet of the Ladies Curling Club is set for April "7th at the Airport Hotel. surers MilZA)CLULL Stiles. Pians for a programme to be put on for the parents in the future were disâ€" rRépOort ~_DY cussed. Games were then played. The meeting closed with a prayer. Those present were: Norma Murray, Cahirley Heggert, Rutp Creed, Pam Hayward, Beverly Hawed, Mavilyn Hayes, Diane Baker, Diane Hayes, Shirley Chicoine, Sandra Colquhoun, Sally Hamilton, Elizabeth Stiles, Diane Loveless, Greta Pellerin, Rose Sutâ€" ton, Alex Yankovich, Jimmy Taylor, Jimmy Sparks, Hartly Stewart Jimâ€" my Porter, and Mrs. D. Fraser and Jean EFraser. \4, _ Chinnam.â€"_ antartainaâ€"l Mrs. Arnott Monaghan of Aldermac Quebec was the guest of her siste: Mrs. Watler Dixon of Front St.. ove! the weekend. Born, in Porcupine General Hospital on March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Honer a son. On â€"Sunday last in the United Churech Revy. R. J Seott baptised the following children: Claudia Myra Lyâ€" dlia Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb. Ryan James Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Tripp. Joanne Elaine Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Thornton. Brian Harold George Emery, son of Mr. and M~s. George Emery. Mr. Elvon Kavanagh who has been playing hockey with the New York Rovers tihs season is home for the summer months. Mr. Cecil Kavanagh left for Norâ€" anda to attend the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. T. J. McManus aged 10, which took place on Tuesâ€" day morning. Mrs. McManus came to the north in 1927 from the Ottawa Valley and one of her sons is Reyv. T. J. McManus Oof St. Alphonsus‘ Church, Schumacher. Mrs. Downey of Cochrane and Miss Rodena Downey of Timmins were gucsts of Mrs. N. J. Sullivan ove the weekâ€"end. Also visiting were Don and Jack Bullivan of North Bay who were attcading the High Schcool Curling BRonspie! at the McIntyre. Bridge passed a happy levening, prizes going to (1) Mrs. Jay, (2) Mrs. Freeman, (3) Mrs. Stanlake. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Members present including the prize winners were: Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Montros, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Anna Wi!lâ€" scn, Mrs. Rayner, Mrs. Libby, and a visitor, Mrs. Violet Hedges of Lakeâ€" view who is visiting Mrs. Jay. A Variety Concert, first venture of this king@ to be staged by St. Pauls‘ Chureh choir is to be. held tonight ( l ( j ited Church held their regular meetâ€" ing in the church hall recently. The business meeting then took place with the president Sandra Colquhoun in charge. The minutes of the las:t meeting were then read by Shnirley Chicoine the secretary, and the treaâ€" surer‘s report given by Elizabeth Mrs. George Shi friends at her homeé hundred was playe out. The preâ€"school Kindergarten which operates in the Parish Hall of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church has augmentâ€" ed its funds which were low, by a of bridge parties held at the homes of members of the Ceommittee in charge and the parents of pupils. This idea was originatel by the Comâ€" mittee headed by Mr. W. Oxby, with Mrs. K. Stirling, Mrs. R. Dewar, Mrs. (Thursday Hall. 1. Richard@dson and Mr. Don Schmidt. Prizes were kindly donated by Pearce and Cross; the Porcupine Hardware the Dominion Stere and Grant and Bycrlay. Mrs. Randall Wood, Mr. Frank Hugâ€" | gins, Mrs. W. Oxby. Mr. Bob McDonâ€" | ald â€"Consolation, MIIrs. I. Richardson.l a St. Patrick‘s Tea the tables were preti spring flowers and Mrs. J. White received the Gluta, president o Circle and> Mrs. W of the W. M. S. po! Mrs. Stan Shippam has left to vis it friends in Toronto and Belleville Mrs. K. Fa Whitton, M E. Anderson Squadron nycombe art Mr. and Mrs 1i he m Yankovic she is hC covery Mary‘s Mr. J. verly, Mtr sShown here is Clair Archer giving forth on the trumpet at the YMCA Hall on Tuesday evening. Clair was one of the outstanding contestants in the Amateur Show sponsored by the YÂ¥MCA Aces. Advance Photo The Mission Band of Trinity Unâ€" have returned after held the mnany friends of Miss Doreen ich will be pleased to leatn iome and on the road to reâ€" after being a patient in St. Hospital. Sutherland, Mr. Hugh‘ Calâ€" Vail and Mr. 4. Dick SCHUMACHER Mrs. W. Lane presiden! . S8, poured tea. it the table under Mrs were Mrs. D. Thompson it eader anda@ Mi visiting at th group of delishtfu ved and Shipp Campbell pm. in the Parish t f Mrs. J. Armâ€" ul tea on Friday Church. It was held earlier and y decorated with uitable motifs. assistcd by Miss m ine pre the home of entertained eveningâ€"five prizes given News From _ Miss Mrs. idship sident Mi home Bonspiel in Hamilton Mr. Flora has returned home afier being a patient in Queen Mary‘s Hospital in Weston for some time. IVML hock Mr. Dan Keeley Jr., of Oakville is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Keeloy. the IM 1 oal Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson nto have been visiting at t £ Mr. andsMrs. .B. Thompson InC Miss Jean Laughern who has been ther has left for Toronto where she is home attending the funeral of her iaâ€" a nurse at the Sunny Brook Hospital. M 1 M 1 rs, Hans Gerschweiler the pro. of Porcupine skating club has left Toronto where he will skate. M Lorne Howes who has been teniling for the Porcupine Comâ€" has left for his home in Kirkâ€" _ Mildred Verbik has returned ifter judging tests in the North igure Skating Club. Pat i Dan Wilkes of Kirkland Lake ilting in town during the weekâ€" Thompson of To attending the the home [ on trees they do not plant, and which yield their fruit all year round. These little privileged people wear no clothes, and they live in kraals made of sticks and rushes. Thaey pay no rent or taxesâ€"â€"they have no money. They have n means of transportation, other than their feet, for they never go anywhere and have no desire to 30 beyond the jungle in which they have piways live. They are happy and content, and all they askâ€"â€"|f they ask anvythinz â€" is to be left alonec in No Return To Garden Of Eden ask anything â€" is to be left alone in their primitive paradise. Why can‘t we all live like that? But, alas, we have beson thrust out of this Garden of Eden, for we have eatâ€" en of the Tres cf Knowledge of Good DAY DREAMS can be wishful thoughts about a lot of thingsâ€" a Prince Charming on a white charger, a flight to Mars, or perâ€" haps the kind of summer wardâ€" robe one never seems able to find. Angela Lansbury, Mâ€"Gâ€"M actress, wears some day dreams tfor vyou. 11 it t ration plenty." TNAiS ~a new idea, and it opened up a field cf speculation as to what f world this would be if there was + sf everything tor every30d}y, t was equaly distributed. The xample of such a state of socsiety [ could think of was a tribe of as in the jungles of South Atrica.. have everything they need, but neéeds and the‘r desires are fex. live chiefly on bananas that grow es they do nost plant, and which Leoewis â€" Miliszan plé with milK Middle E; discovered Land, and are still I¢ to follow In a recent bock on ‘"The Phantom of Plenty," Prof. George ©,Brien of University College, Dubm, says: There are pesple of an envious disposition wh> would prefer an equal slice of a small cake to an absolutely larger but proportionately smaller slice of a larger cake." Granted that there is 4 Prof. O‘Brien says: The springs of human action must not be ignored. The provision of free or subsidized good or services for the pzor, paid by taxâ€" ation of the rich, may have adverse capitalist and business man. . . . On one hand, taxation of earnings may reduce incentive. On the other hand, pesple may nct work hard enough if they recieve free incomes or services over and above what they earn by their aown exertions." maximun of work. The people ¢of Britainâ€"or at least half of themâ€"follewed this Pied Piper, and instead of the promised plenty, they have landed in a state of growing scarcity. They have distr.buted what they though was "wealth," but it has trrned out to be. mere paper money which has less purchasing pewer thaun fhe old coinage. It is possible to u.and out tC be. mere paper moncy which has less purchasing pewer than gfhe: old coinage. It is possible to distribute real wealth on an equality basis, but the trouble is that in doing so the tctal amsunt and the real value ol the wealth may be reduced. WC n short, we live in a perennial to of necessity, and necessity is the tator of work. If we refuse to y its d ctatss we would starve, and Â¥ve did ncot work hard enosugh, conâ€" ut enough, and save enouh, jwe ‘ in a perpetual state of scarcity. this earth there is ns land "flo ving h milk and honey," not even in the idle East, as the ancient Israelites covered It was only a id, and there are people today who still locking for it and are willing follow the lsudest promiser oi the ximum of plenty with the minimum bread V pian thing : d dra 14 Bruce Ave. south Porcupine VC nd have wandered over the e live in ciimates were we ir cl:thes, build houses, and nanas, except what we imâ€" e coouldr‘t exist on them We have to work 1:r our nt cotton and raise sheep : quarry stone, make brick, Aw lumber tor our houses; ind raise cattle and pigs for 0. M. HENDERSON, Prop. TPJRSDAY. MARCH cniy a memory, reporis inhe Financial Post. Slipping prices in the spot newsprint market in recent weeks ciearly show the great famine is over. newsprint men say here. In New York some grades have been offered at $120 to $1‘0 a ton, about $0% below the postwar spot market peaks, EFquailly significant are trade reports that some Canadian newsprint has been appearing on U. 8. spot markets. This s a new d4evelopment if true. since viriuvally all spot newsprint has been of European origin, chiefly 44« ; FRANK KLISANICH, Prop fll’hone 788 S oA tm d «1 "‘""’“""""’b"""' E€hortage niv a PLENXNTY OF XEWSKPR T NOW Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis amnce and hone 800 And our expert OBLIGATICON. ... 86 Pine st. south your home â€" give you fr vice and estimate on the ation of your home For free estimates and advice just call GENERAL CONTRACTORS â€"BUILDERS SUPPLIES PEARL LAKE HOTEL Comfortahble Rooms Excellent Service ACT NOW! Phone 4000 Estimates On Blown Insulation of Hospitality" "The House n Cat newspri1 dina xpert at NO _wWill inspoct give you free adâ€" Sschumacher Timnmimins